davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
yerrIto rial Commit
tee.


re following ars the t,n,9a of ths Rapnb
ss,1n Tsrri,ori4. Central COIamit.es:
4 Willi'm Chrisry. Phcnix.
Ssec. .starv-N. 4. Morf"rd, PheniI.
p. che-E s. St"ver. Rosalio Coi'nBo.
Croalsc d. r. Mrntandsn, W. F. Nichols
r. 1. AtshiHm. -. d Rsppy.
Ga,- %. +. Conusli. ]. G. J,nes.
Ora .ann- j. T.. Oil, 4. 4. Cutter.
H,ric,p..--Wu. Cbristy, /. Fowler, il. \.
ID rvis, n. 4. Milford.
Mohsvo--.W. II. Tn, CART, L. J.. Burdick
Pinai--.s.P r. Walt ,idss. W. II. Benson
p,,n.. Il. wolaey. J. A. Zabriskie, j..
MeFawE, Il. d. Fsrguson
Yay,psi w. s. Held. l. wollenburp
2. 81. Murphy, Goo. e. Brown, George H.
Tinker.
Yuma "A. G. Hubbard, Charles II. Brins'
10y.
At lsrgs---.CIark Churchill. Webster
Street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

German countrrfeiters .lo not diS,lain
small profits. Pfennig pi'r... made III
brpnzc pas,inard have Recently -,ads
their aIuraTap,p. ..,- "
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
s,,eridan's kiorse.

Gen. Sheridan. famous horse that car
ied him to Winchester is now IN the
..tvernuent m.@um ut Governors
Land, New York nartnr.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
PATENTS

Caveats and Trade MARKS Obtains'
ard ali other business in the L. =. 7 teDt
Office attended TO for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office IL opposite The U. y. Pas+n'
Off e, and we CAT obtain Patents in leNs
time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We nd.
vise ~ to pstentability free "f cha rye: nnd
We make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ.
TAIN A PATENT. ~ ...~... -" T..
We refer here tn the Postmaster. the
Supt. Of Money Order DIV, and to ofiicislf
Of the q. b. Patent Oftics. For circular.
advice. terms a. d refrIerices 20 actnAl eli.
snts Ia yonr owr Stpts OF County, write to
. &. A SNOW Il CO..
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, DO.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

About $4,000 deaths from typhoid fe
ser occur annually In the United Ststss.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

Hay fever is said 10 10 unknown in
southern California
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
aslnltnre at1ter
PupIrsHsp EvssI suspAr Bx
JAMES u. HYDE. ~
ELitor and PrODvietor.
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING HATE1s
Legal matter in this type. $500 per inc
for the frat insertion, and $i.O0 psr inci
for each Subsequent insertion.
Buslnsaa -alxaxIlssaasnts inserted n
special rates. according TO Sans, place ane
svsoe required.
Prvfsssi nal cards, one inch, insertsi ~
11yaU per yeAr inciuoing subscription.
Com amunications of personal n.tnr'
ell be published at tho option Of the scitfI
and snaraed for AZ the rate OF ten cents f''t
line. -.
The MtsEx will not he responsible for the
opinions AMI yisss Of ltd correspondent
Eatsrsd at ths puztoffoe IN Ancrsi Fars
- sAcond-clas. matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15
CHOKING CATARRH.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations Of an assassin cutchng
your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeeds the effort to cleary your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter2 What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind.
clouding the memory and filing the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult 1t is to rid
the nasal passages. throat and lungs o. this pois
on0us mucous all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further progress towards the lungs,
liver ana Kidneys all physicians will admit. 1t is
terrible disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fall Of SANF0RD's RADICAL
CURE, are attesfed by thousands who gratefully
recommend 1t TO fellow-sufferers. No statement
is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and direc-
tions, and is sold by all druggists for $1.O0.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

Down Skirts, Down Quilts, Embroidered Pillow Shams
Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases, Embroidered White
Aprons, Side Braid and Tray Scarf Linen Table Sets in
Terry Towels for Fancy Work. Satins, Ribbons Pushes
Yevets, Congress Linen Embroidery Crash &C.; for
i'm Riadames, Ladies' and Gents, Silk Umbrellas with
Gold, Silver and Nickel and Natural Handles, Work
Baskets Lined and Unlined French Fans and Dolls in
great variety Embroidered Initial, Hemstitched and
Silk Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gents and Children
Gents Silk and Cashmere Mgfflers, Lubins Perfumery
Farina and Bradeys Cologne, Florida Water, end
less variety of Plush and Leather Glove Handkerchief
and Work Boxes, Dressing, Watch and Shaving Cases.
Manicure Smokers, Comb and Brush Sets, Lap Tablets
Thermometers, Knives Paper Cutters, Hand Mirrors
Leather Shopping Bags PoremOnnaies Terra Gotta Fig
ures Satin Cleveland, Satin Cameo Royal Le1sceSer
COralne Brass and Bronze Pitchers, Urns Vases, &C.
All the novelties of the Everyone says we have
the choicest Holiday Goods and they are entirely dl-
ferent from the goods shown in other stores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

The ten principal daily papers of Alabama
all Democratic. are supporters of the policy
of protection on the ground that it is indis-
pensable to the prosperity and welfare of the
people of that State. How many of them,
we wonder, will have enough courage and
consistency to oppose the reelection of
Cleveland because of his pronounced and ag-
gressive hostility to that policy?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

From Vancouver to st. John, over the
whole immense distance traversed by
the Canadian Pacific Railway, there is
likely to be but one portion of the line
which the Canadian company will not
control. That is the stretch of Maine Gen.
trail road between Mattawamkeag and
Vanceboro. The New Brunswick Railway,
over which the trans-continental line must
pass its trains from Vanceboro to ST. John,
is now under control of the Canadian Pacific
although it has not been sold outright. The
Fredericton On. b. Cleaner says that the
ultimate aim of the Canadian Pacific people
is not to secure control by purchase or other
wise of the New Brunswick complete, but to
effect transfer only Of that portion of the
line once known as the st. John and Maine.
Meanwhile they control the whole road, by
holding a majority of its stock, and have
elected Sir George Stephen president. But
the part from Mattawamkeag to Vanceboro
belongs to the great Maine railroad system
and to that alone; and when John Bull
sends his troops and munitions of war across
the continent he viii probably label them
'cid Maine Central and western connec-
4for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

The Republicans of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio in which the city of Cleveland is stu
ated, have adopted the plan of making
nominations directly from the local caucuses,
instead of leaving them to convention of
delegates sent from those caucuses. The
arguments in favor of the plan are that the
caucuses are much better attended when
every member Of the party can throw his
vote directly for the candidate of his choice,
that the strongest candidate is brought to
the front at once, and that the nominee thus
elected is more certain Of receiving the full
party vote. The plan has been successful in
Pennsylvania, where it originated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

Mayor O'Brien Of Boston escaped defeat
but bya very narrow margin. In Noyem-
Der the Democrats carried the city by 5000
majority, but O'Brien gets little over
thousand. Such reduction as that can be
construed only as a rebuke, and severe one,
to his administration. Still more encourag
ing than the result on the Mayor vote is the
result of the contest for members of the
board Of aldermen. The corrupt gang of
last year has been cleaned out and board of
reputable men elected. There is no doubt
that the next administration will be a great
improvement on the last, Notwithstanding
O'Brien will be at the head of it. 1t is to be
regretted, nevertheless, that 1.-THE tidal wave
was not big enough to engulf him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

The classical city of Cambridge, Mass, is
not so thoroughly under the influence of its
great seat of learning, that there are not a
few men who throw aside reason in their
political performances Mayor Russell, who
is reelected for the fourth time, is conspicu-
GUS for his faithful enforcement Of the no.
license law; yet. because personally he is
not Prohibitionist, a few Third Party
zealots insisted on playing into the hands of
the saloon keepers by supporting candi-
date who was understood to have been put
up by the saloon interests. Mayor Russell
was reelected, however, by an unprece-
dented majority, every ward giving him its
endorsement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

New England is no place for Henry George
and Father McGlynn. In Western Massa-
chusetts they are assured by the Springfield
Republican that the people in that region,
instead of clamoring for the land, are hasten
ing to leave it in order to get into the cities.
Where land can be obtained so easily as in
Maine and most other New England States
the people will have no patience to trouble
themselves with Mr.. Georges theories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

The Nineteenth of June. the date of the
meeting of the Republican National Con-
yention Of 1888, is the anniversary of the
battle between the Alabama and Kearsarge.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat observes
that it is worth remembering, also, that Cap
tain Semmes was helped to escape by a
British yacht, on the same theory of hostil-
ity to the interests of the United States
which now animates the British free-trade
applauders Of Cleyeland's message.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
DON'T oyERDo IT. BOYS. -
[Pall Mall Gazette

English Free Traders would be well ad-
yised If they moderated the ecstasy of their
jubilation over President Cleveland's mes
sage. Every word which they say in its ia
yor will be used as a powerful argument
against the adoption of its recommendations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

The convention of Republican clubs be-
gins in Chickering Hall. New York city, to-
day. 1t will be representative gathering,
collected from organizations which repre-
sent the best thought of the party, and its
proceedings will be watched with the great
est interest by Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

According to the European standard, the
report of Secretary Endicott upon the United
States war department shows the republic to
be in rather a defenseless condition. Yet
there is no nation on earth that is probably
so safe against foreign invasion. Her posi-
ton of isolation from direct contact with
strong military powers, and having no share
curity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING DEC. Is.

The Democratic papers are Boosting that
while Higgins goes the Presidents reform
policy does not go with him. OF course not;
II went before him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-15

NO NATION ON EARTH so SECURE.
TSt. John Telegraph
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
An Echo of the Downs Scandal.

BosToy, Mass, Dec. 2.-lt seems rs II
the troubles Of the now famous Bowdoin
Square Baptist church will never cease.
After months Of the Rev. W. W. Downs
scandal the church was closed. Finally,
TO avoid legal complications, the edifcc
was sold TO the Massachusetts Baptist con.
vention, and was recently opened again rs
a place Of religious worship. Now comes
more trouble. There was presented 10
Justice Drycns, in the equity session of the
supreme court, in the suit 81 Ralph War.
ncr, Henry $. Brown, G. q. Blofs, viii.
lam II, johnson, Clarence J.. Sherman,
and Dcacons George w. Davis aud viii.
lam II. Pcarcn against the BOwdOin Square
Baptist society bill in equity, filed by the
plaintiffs, who ARE members Of the society
and pew holders, against the society, 20 ~
strain IL from leasing the property
10 the Massachusetts, Baptist 40.
ciCty, and 90 assume the lease
and restore the building 90 the
plaintiffs. The plaintiffs went with Parson
Downs when he left the church, and claim
that the acts Of the society in leasing the
building 10 tho defendants Is illegal. The
bill sets forth the history Of the orgnniza.
ton Of the society, and alleges that on No.
yembcr 80, 1885, the majority, in violation
Of the rights OF the minority, voted 10
close said church, and that subsequently,
on May y 1887, they voted Ia lease the
building 90 the defendants. The defend
dants file demurrer 10 the plaintiffs bill,
and contend that the same cannot bcmain.
tuned, setting forth ~ reasons therefor
that the bill Is mutiiarious; that the
plaintiffs are not proper parties, and that,
admitting nll that is contained In the
PLAINTIFF bill, IL does not entitlo them 10
any equitable relief. The hearing this
afternoon was n brief one, and involved
only legal questions. Justice Dcvcns said
that he would reserve the case In the bill
and demurrer, and II there were any slight
changes In the pleadings either party
wished 20 make lac would consider them.
Gen. y. +. Butler was the leading counsel
for the plaintifls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
The Late Charles Hcbier.. Effects.

CNcIyNArI, O., Dee. 2. VIM. !. Cop.
peck, administrator Of Charles 4. Keblor,
the suicide, began today 10 examine Hcb.
lor's effects. In his private safe At his
Office he found u great many small notes
and mortgages that wcrc genuine, and q
quantity oi stocks u small aggregate value.
There were also In this came
safe n largo number Of notes
from sums from ~ 800 20 $500
that were proven iorgcrics ON the spot
The large Office safe was also opened, and
It's contents were astonishing 90 the seven.
ty.liyc or eighty persons present, many Of
whom were lawyers. Everything here was
In the utmost confusion. There were fully
fifty letter, addressed 10 Charles A. kob-
Ter that had mover been opened. The
administrator did nothing moro than take
n general survey Here, too, were stocks
Of more or less value, and mortgages and
notes MI mingled and mixed up together.
Tho administrator and the attorneys pres.
ent could do nothing with this mass Of dis.
ordered papers but Try 10 get them ar
ranged. Examination into their genuine
ness was postponed. Tho investigation
will continue nom day 10 day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
BLAINE WILL NEVER DO.
Col. Bluford Wilson on Next Years
Great Plight.

ofcnt flfhts
CmcAoo, H., Dec. b. Col. Bluiord vii.
son, who was solicitor Of the treasury under
the Brisiow administration, returned today
from an eastern trip, Ia which lac kept his
eyes open.
"What Is The sentiment IN the east about
the presidency" lac Wa asked.
'rhe opinion Is g-owing steadily that
Blaine cannot carry New York, and that
some man must be nominated who can
poll his full party vote, together with the
mugwump strength. Plat will have 10
give up the machinery In New York,
which ho aud cx-Callcclor Robertson a
strange combination running In the
interest Of Blaine. Il may all be very true
that Blaine will get good many Irish
votes, and that lac . q Protestant with
Catholic procllvitios, and II may be true
that Gen. sheridan va. the greatest soldier
Of the war and can pt more Irish votes
than any other candidate. because hc Is q
Catholic; but these might be urged ~
serious objections. ! do not consider
them ~, but thousand would. II IL all
h'tAH'hH' '! WIN aUuuN NAN'l'N t''N '.ih
unite on man. The State is torn asundcr
from north 10 south anil east 10 west by
bitter riyalrics. ! think the party must
go outside Of New York
Who Is your candidate
Judge Gresham. Dave Lttlcr Is also
for Gresham, who can have the support
Of Conkllng In New York, together with
the united party aud The mugwumps,
which-it Is no use In denying it we can.
not do without. Gresham can also ct n
large number Of labor votes, aud the only
opposition would be ir0m Gould, and that
would not cut any figure. ! ain heartily
~ favor OF Gresham for President aud
Senator llawley for viccrrsidcni' and 10y
carrying Indiana, Connecticut and New
jersey and the Pacinc cosi Saics, w. will
have majority Of two electoral votes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
Foreign Flashes.

Prince Bismarck intends to resign in
January the post ot landrath Of Nnrgrd,
which hc las held since 1871.
lord Salisbury writes 90 the London
Times denying q statement made 10y Mr.
Bndlaugh ut the trinl II Commnncr Gm-
ham, IA the effect that lord Salisbury pro.
yidcd money IN connection with meeting
held IN Trafalgar square IN 1850.
All the members oi the Rcichsralh who
are school teachers have been ordered 10
give mp their school duties ioi The whole
period ior which they have been elected to
the Rcichriih. on the ground that Cduca-
ton aud politics should be- kept separate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
Ice-Ilound Vessels.

sAuLr srE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. News
was received here this morning from the
ice-bound vessels in Mud lake. The pro.
peller Gilchrst has lost her rudder and is
leaking badly; the Alvcrson, Avery, Fisk
and llawgood have no accidents, but are
still hard bound. The ice has increased
TO ten inches thick. Tho City Of Trayers
returned here this afternoon, not damaged.
The Alberta is at Garden river, storm
bound by a strong southeast wind, with
gnnu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
UGLY snooTINa AFFnAY.
a Regular Riot over Piece OF Prop
orty.

a Regular Riot over Piece OF Prop
erty.
Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
HmwSouUH, Ala, Dee 2.--An ugly
shooting alIpy took place this afternoon
Just out 81 town, being the elimination
Of dispute over valuable piece OF Pig
Plands property. This Is claimed by Jules
Lockwood, a prominent business man Of
the city, and Mr.. Ashc, OF Mississippi.
Lockwood recently babe his factor, Ed.
oden, build him a small house on tho
ground, which was yesterday torn away
by u squad oi lah0cn In Ashes employ.
Finding the house rebuilt this morning,
some Of the lattcrsct fire 90 Il. While IL was
burning Odcn came out 90 look over tho
property, andarow Cnsucd, which soon took
the form q fusladc. About dozen shots
were fred. Odcn received shotgun
charge of birdshot In his head. Tho
Others, five In number, fed, but were pur-
sued by several officers, and one Of them,
a white named Nogcrts, was run down aud
brought back 10 town and Jailed. Thre
OF tho refugees arc negroes. Oden's
wounds are not dangerous. lie ompticd
iorty.two calibcr pistol among the enemy,
and thinks lac wounded one OF them bya
pistol ball. II DC didn't kill him. 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03

NrENSA, Dee .. The reports that yalu
able works Of art were mystcriously miss
ing from The muscumat Buda.rcsih proves
10 be- unfoundcd. The paintings and an.
iiquitics mentioned "a having disappeared
were never In the Bula-pcslh museum,
but IN the Vienna museum, aud they arr
there siill. The reports arose from 4 de-
ccptiun pmciiccd by Herr pul-ky, director
81 The Budn.r,rth museum, Who, la sell
ing private collection 90 dealers, pre-.
tended that II bad cmanatcd from the
museum In order 10 oycrmtc lbs value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03

DumiN, Dee. ., Tho second trial Of
Lord Mayor Sullivan ior printing In his
paper reports OF Suppressed branches Of
the National league took place today and
resulted In q conviction. Mr.. Sullivan
was sentenced to two months imprsyn.
mcnt. bui without labor.
Mr. Sullivan will be- treated in prison ~
q ilnl-cliss mislcmcnnant Mr. Sullivan las
announced that hc will not appeal lrum
the decision 1T The court but viii mgcr
his punishment proudly, as hc would II II
we've ten times GREATER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03

little difficulty in getting their losses
adjusted. The names of the insurance
companies who held the risks on the
burnt cotton have not been ascertainable.
In fact, the compress officials have persist
emily refused to give the names
OF the companies or the exact amount
for which they are liable-only say
ing that the compress company would
not be losers by the great disaster While
those who hold storage receipts will most
probably look to the compress for their in
surnce, 1t is most likely that the regular
fire companies will raise the question as 10
whether they or the marine companies
should pay for the cotton. The marine
companies claim that their liability ceases
with the delivery of the cotton to the
warehouse. None OF the companies liable
are authorized TO do business here, hence
the difficulty TO get list OF them, or what
is the status of the case between them and
the marine companies in the adjustment
oil the losses.
MR. DARLINGTON MASON,
was asked il he knew anything about how
the matter stood, and said that he did not.
None OF the companies that represent,
said he, "are interested in the compress
fire. have been anxious to see list OF
the foreign companies which are liable,
but have learned the name OF but one
the New York Mutual Fire company,
which is reported to have had policies
aggregating $4,000. AS these companies
are not authorized TO do business in the
state, they are unwilling to let il be known
that they are interested MS the
law is very strict, imposing fine of $500
and imprisonment Tor failure TO pay q
license"
would the agent Of one OF these, un.
authorized, be arrested II he were 10 come
here, looking after the interest OF his com.
pany?"
"While II would he simply enforcing
the law in justice TO legitimate companies,
do not think that such action would be
taken. so far as am concerned, il would
not My opinion is that these foreign
companies will pay the losses rs soon us
they are adjusted. So far as any con-
trovesy between the regular and marine
companies as to which is liable, ! have
heard nothing"
JONI s. DUNscoMBE.
The same question was propounded to
Mr.. John ;. Dunscombe, and he replied
that he had heard that there was likely 10
be litigation between the companies as 10
which was liable for the losses, and that
the fire companies would endeavor to make
the marine companies bear the burden.
This was only rumor, and, like Mr.. Mason,
he knew OF none OF the companies inter
estcd, but would like TO know. Hethought
the companies would have an adjusting
board appointed. aud ,hat the owners %
the cotton would get their money without
much delay il the board agreed, but il the
dispute was taken 10 the courts between
the fire and marine companies il would be
a long time before the matter would be
settled,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03

Brnuy, Dee. p Germany and Austria
have renewed the commercial treaty for u
period Of sx months, with the under
standing that u shall uriily continue after
that time. Germany has partially aban.
doncd her opposition 10 the Austrian OK.
port bounucs on sugar and spiritH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03

BrntiN, Dec. a dispatch tn the
Bocrcn Courier from -. Petersburg,
says the police surprised nihilist
rendezvous and incion ior the manufacture
~ dynamite in tho Wusili. Osir1n and
pcrki quarters. In one casr there WIS q
desperate encounter, IN which there was
serious bl1odshrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
Mharf.Iioat sinks.

INV ORLEANS, Ia, Dec. 2. 90 The
Picayune's Greenvillc Miss. special says
"a whari-boat at Terrene, Miss, owned
by Brown & Jones, Of New Orleans, was
sunk this morning. She contained nearly
100 bales Of cotton consigned to New Or
leans parties"